Measure, Integration & Real Analysis · Problem 6E.5
L^p Spaces — Sheldon Axler
Mathematics — Measure Theory · complete-metric-space-baire
Problem
Suppose
X={0}∪k=1⋃∞{k1}
and d(x,y)=∣x−y∣ for x,y∈X.
(a) Show that (X,d) is a complete metric space.
(b) Each set of the form {x} for x∈X is a closed subset of R that has an empty interior as a subset of R. Clearly X is a countable union of such sets. Explain why this does not violate the statement of Baire's Theorem that a complete metric space is not the countable union of closed subsets with empty interior.